Government selling $11 insulin isn’t a miracle, it’s a subsidy. Someone still pays. Want real affordability? End the monopoly power and red tape that made insulin so expensive in the first place.

How to increase prices, lesson #1:

Insurance costs rise every year because we’ve confused coverage with care. Both parties built a system where insurers and middlemen profit off complexity. More regulation and less competition always mean higher premiums. Want cheaper care? Get the government out of healthcare.

The plan was always this: make them so desperate that they’ll beg for a complete government takeover. It’s always about control and they want it all.

We keep debating how to pay for healthcare instead of how to need less of it.

The measure of care for kids with special needs isn’t how many federal employees we fund, it’s how well support reaches students, teachers, and families. Bureaucracy doesn’t teach a child to read. Teachers do.

Calling healthcare a ‘right’ makes for a great slogan, but it’s not a plan. Real compassion means fixing the system so people can actually afford care, not pretending we can legislate scarcity away.

Destroying the system that makes care possible isn’t compassion.

This was never about health. It was about control. One insurance company to rule them all.

In what other industry is it illegal to pay cash for a service you need? Only in healthcare could we outlaw access in the name of equity.

Sugar is still sugar. Coke still has zero nutritional value, and it’s still unhealthy.

Incentives drive behavior. They always have and always will. When you subsidize something, you get more of it.